Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-16

erts, table linen and fine towels; D. W.
McConaughey, set silver knives and forks;
W. J.. Robson, pepper castor; Miss Flor
ence McConoughey, brass plaque hand
PAINTED; A. Pearl Hoge, Webster's Una
bridged Dictionary.
Miss Lizzie, the eldest daughter of Mr..
p. Dolan, gave a very elegant reception
Friday evening at her fathers residence in
Benwood. A large crowd of friends were
present and an extremely pleasant evening
was spent in dancing to excellent music.
Just before midnight IN interval occurred,
during which Il grand supper was served al
Mr.. T. B. Dolan's restaurant. Those pres
ent were Misses Jennie aud Maggie Burr,
Katie Flanagan, Jennie Dolan, Annie
Gliblin, Ella Caughlin, Mamie DALEY,
Lucy Murphy, Ella Mack, Maggie lblin,
Ella Fisher, Katie Caughlin, Julia Dixon,
Lizzie Dolan, Mamie Hoarn, Maggie
O'Maley, Mary Dixon, May Murray, Annie
Hausenauer, Tena Fisher, Annie Cosser,
and Messrs. Henry Heller, Joseph Ankle,
John Fowley, Charlie Riley, Lewis Miller,
Harry Mansburgh, George Russell, Bernard
Handlan, Charles Carson, Edward Fox,
Mat Connolly, Willie Murry, Frank Shane,
Fred Miller, Daniel Morris, Joseph Nor
ris, james Fitzgerald, T. Gliblin, A. Shit
Ter, George Stearns, A. Harkins, Peter
Hoarn and others.
Mr.. Frank Reister was rendered a very
delightful little hop at the residence of his
father, Mr.. N. Reister, on South Market
street, Tuesday evening, last. Prof.
Charlie .Killmeyer furnished the music
and the young folks gaily danced the
hours away until II o'clock when choice
refreshments were served and partaken OF,
after which fun was resumed and kept up
until a late hour Wednesday morning.
Those present were Misses Posie Miller,
Meta Lagarde, Nina .Bosley, NJ. A.
O'Brien, Kate and Mary Wright, Mamie
Carroll, Nell Brown, Sue Reister, Maggie
Davis, Mrs. Annie Reister, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Reister, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Marker, and sNIessrs. Ed MCGOWAN, John
Carroll, George Hoke, John Martin, Frank
Kuglen, Henry Hess, Tom O'Brien and
Frank Reister.
At high noon on Wednesday last Mr..
Walter &. Clark, of Boston, and Mrs.
Amelia T. Sheffield, granddaughter of Mr..
p. f. linn, were united in marriage in Rt.
Rev. Bishop Kain's p~arlors at the Episco-
pal residence, Mgr. Sullivan officiating.
The ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of Bishop Kain and n number of the
relatives OF the contracting parties, and at
its conclusion, the party repaired to the
residence of Mr.. linn, where an elegant
repast was served and a very pleasant re-
ception was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
left over the Il. & o. at SOS for Washing
ton and Baltimore. where they will re-
main several weeks before proceeding to
Boston, their future residence. Many good
wishes foil ow them. The presents received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were numerous
and handsome.
A certain w%ell-known and popular soci-
ETY. gentleman received q Christmas pres
ent from a lady, which the following few
neat lines from the giver, will explain:
l send you a broom and Il holder,
And if were a little bit holder
I'd say twas sent
Because I'm bent
On brushing stray hairs from your shoulder.
The young man answered rs follows.
He should not have given himself away:
The broom you sent is received.
And with your rhyme ! feel aggricvcd,
For know you meant,
And the broom was sent
The shoulder of my hairs To relieve.
Ear If 7 tbn,ubt tho hronm Was hOught
To brush QiyiS' hairs from my shoulder,
With feelings intense
And love immense
I'd like very much to De hotter.
For the past few weeks quite a series OF
receptions have taken place in Hebrew
social circles here, in honor of several lady
visitors to the city. The most notable OF
these have been held at the elegant homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Speyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Gundling of Chapline street, Mrs.
Ella Horkheimcr, North Main street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kraft, EOtf street.
These occasions were all very enjoyable,
the time being spent in song r~ecitals,
Duets, and other social amusementS, con-
Guiding with elegant snppers, the menu OF
many of which would excel DelmOnicO's
best efforts.
understand that the girls, hearing the
boys did so well without them on this
occasion, feel rather piqued and propose to
get up Il dove" party and see if they can
not have just as much fun; but they
cawn't do it, YOU know. To do some of
the boys Justice, however, they really
pinned for the presence of the girls that
evening, although they were too bIshtul
to acknowledge it. The girls should Ivy
all means give their party and see how it
goes. | should like to he a committee of
one to look in on them when they weren't
thinking.
The Elm Grove Rustic Club gave their
first select dance at Elm Grove Town Hall,
Thursday evening last, and about forty
couples were present. Mayors orchestra
made the music, and dancing was kept up
until Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock, par
taking of refreshments ut II o'clock. The
ballet master and his assistants discharged
their duties in an efficient manner, and
everything passed off pleasantly. The
clubs second dance will be given on the
evening of February 10, and a grand time
is anticipated.
Cards of invitation have been sent out
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, of Par
kersburg, for the marriage of their daugh-
ter Miss Belle to Mr.. George Bastable, of
Clarksburg, on Thursday evening, jan
uary 25th, at $50 o'clock, at the Southern
NJ. i. Church, Parkersburg. The we'd
ding will be followed by n reception at the
residence of tine brides parents.
Continued on First Page.
Cheap Excursion Tickets to the South.